Looks strangely familiar. https://www.hemmings.com/classifieds/cars-for-sale/ford/model-t/2113160.html#&gi d=1&pid=3
Interesting but, how do you get into the back seats and, do you think that top reaches to the windshield?
Mart no clue. But seeing it reminded me of the mountain car that once belonged to Terry Horlick.
Great photographs. The body and seats have aged nicely. The toolbox would make a nice step if put on the running board. My Grand-kids could show you how to climb over the second seat to get into the third seat.
Rich
Here's one which came on one of our tours. The "California Dreamin'" tour in 2012.
It looks like there are catches midway on the sides of the front seat that could accept the irons for the top?
Yesterday, Sunday, the car was hauling attendees at the Saratoga Auto Museum’s annual spring show. Members of the Tri City T’s have taken the car under their collective wings until it is auctioned off in September.
The story is the chassis was ordered by a hotel in Maine, a local wagon/buggy builder named ‘Cotton’ assembled and installed the body. Once this tidbit was realized it all seemed to fit.
The top is newer with a couple extra feet in the center section. Yes, it does reach the windshield
To reach the third seat the right side of the second seat has a very neat hinge arrangement under it allowing it to lift and move out over the fender. Very cool!
If you have more questions maybe I can answer them.
Don
The Grey "See SF" belonged to Famous #4 Ed Archer.